Mr Clean Auto Dry Car Wash

BobbyC

New member
Has anyone out there had any experience using the new MR CLEAN AUTO DRY CAR WASH system? I have recently seen this new product advertized in magazines and on TV but have'nt been able to give it a try since it's not "car washing season" here in New Jersey.

WWW.AUTODRY.COM
 
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If it sounds easy and requires less work to make
your rig look good, and also sounds like a miracle tool.

It probaly SUCKS!:D

There are no shortcuts to a beautiful ride.
 
Yeah, I tend to agree... If it souds too good to be true it usually is. Just curious if anyone has actually tried the product.
 
I have this and can't wait to try it to see if it's true. One hint of warmth here in PA and I'll give it a try and let's yunz know.
 
Guys:

I tried the Mr. Clean product this weekend. It was not quite as good as they said. My truck was really, really dirty though, so I can't totally blame it on the the Mr. Clean Car Wash. The filter that is key to the unit only lasts three cleanings (a little weak). To use it, you put in the filter, add the cleaner and use the three position water selector. The first selection is just regular water to wash down the car with, then you turn it to soap which you soap up small sections of the car with. Then you scrub as usual. Then you rinse again with the regular water section, and then lastly you use selection 3 that pushes the water through the filter to remove impuities and makes the magic happen by making the water drain off in a sheet. The problem I had was that my washing cloth would get dirty and I didn't have any wash bucket to clean it off with and I had to switch that dial back and forth. It seemed to take much longer. I also think that the filter topping out with three washings in the starter unit and 10 washings in the full unit is a little weak. The soap was also a little weak in cleaning action and it still left water spots on the windows.

Let me know what you think.

Pete
 
Geez, if you are that lazy, just dump a gallon of distilled water over the car after you wash it.

Heck if I know if that would work, but probably...
 
Ding Ding Ding

jgrimball said:
There are no shortcuts to a beautiful ride.

You win the prize! Making a car look good is easy, making it turn heads and staying that way takes elbow grease!

You are learning the ways of the dark side of the force well young Skywalker...
fight1.gif


:guitar2:
 
Last edited:
If you want water to come off in sheets, just take off the nozzle and "flush" the exterior with the hose just above the surface and horizontal -- kind of like you're trying to have the water go from one side to the other. It will drain very quickly with very few drops left behind. Then dry as usual.
 
Yep

jharris2 said:
If you want water to come off in sheets, just take off the nozzle and "flush" the exterior with the hose just above the surface and horizontal -- kind of like you're trying to have the water go from one side to the other. It will drain very quickly with very few drops left behind. Then dry as usual.

It is called "sheeting". You just take off the nozzle on the hose and let the water "sheet" out over the rig. Then get in your rig and drive around the block. You'll have very little water to dry off.

:guitar2:
 
check this thread ovar at Fatwallet...

http://www.fatwallet.com/forums/messageview.php?catid=18&threadid=280270
 

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